- best

'PA'GE TEN -

, 1~ ‘ ‘Woolvis now being

'Agricultural Hall, Fitzroy Street. Shipments by train to be addressed: Wool Grading Station,

(‘harlottetowm 4450-0-18-901131.

WQQL ,

received by team at the

WANTED

Wanted a distributor for Fox net- ting and pens, throughout the Mnri- tlrne Provinces. Favorable proposi-

tion will be offcred- Apply “S." Box 116. Slttue.

H “ P E E R L E S S ,. _ I rand Fox Netting) IPoxes are valuable, and in or- der to insure their proper pr» tcction you should have the therefore you should have "PEERLESS,” the best English Fox Netting on the market. " Heavily galvanized before and after being woven, it will not rust. if any roll does not open up to your satisfaction, RETURN THE ROLL. we will gladly replace it or refund your money. ‘We also carry a complete line of Fox Pans, Staples, Lacing Wire, Nails, Hinges, F0! Tongs, etc.

The Rogers Hardware

l irnit

Ccmpany ed

C. M. Lampson Er Co» LIMITED.

‘ - 84 Queen Street London, E, C. d, England Public Auction Sales

_ . ' 0F . RAW FUBS =-'5hlnp1nr bu; will bo fur-nun- ~e§ without charge by applying Jute _I_t. T. Holman, Ltd, sum-

‘ ‘inersidc, I’. E, l. V -“* ' Represented by _. _Al_frcd Fraser, Inc. H 212 Firth Avenue New York. N. Y.

l’ \'.\ l. rldt$ that are fed out rations as below ___-\R_ f- larger. straighter legged, and in t

g or breeders. The proof of the puddin

a a i0 come visit our ranch at Silmmergid

J . Evening Feed: 2 m0. 3 m0. 4 m0. 5 m0. 6 <9 7 1110. is said to follow the plough and pick F x Blcats so oz. 10 oz. 100 oz. 120 oz. 120 oz i” “m” gmbs‘ b“ °"°“ 5°‘ l‘ " l, o Milk (raw) . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . , , 5 p15 7 ls 8 ts 8. ts I questionable whether this compen. l ' " qkimmed M-lk d ' ' p ' p ' p ' 8 ma‘ lsates for the wanton destruction of . I c _ I . I pow er .. . . .. 8 oz. 12 oz. 16 oz. 16 oz. Cut l young boos and eggs, and the loss of .7‘; Blscmls‘ Chow’ or Shredded lgrnin, caused by these rapacious

i Wheat . 1s oz. 20 oz. 20 oz. 120 oz. 2o oz. ‘bird!- MEAL BLEND 10 oz. 1s oz. 20 oz 20 oz 20 oz "m" “mm” °‘“°"'*“°“ “m”

. ' I 0 r ,

WITAMINERAL 11-2 oz. 2 oz 2 1-2 oz z oz s oz - h“ m“ °°““’““"°" “m” “m” ye “ables ' ' ' ' ,to plant life from cut-worms this l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 8 oz. 10 oz. 15 oz. 20 oz. 20 oz. yea,‘ but mm, seems to be an abun- Mnlnlng Feed: ‘ﬁll’ l “* 1 dance of some species of “flea-beet- 'I~ Fish:........................30oz. 60oz. 80oz. 80oz. 80oz. llvni-tacklnatheievd IPBV°S°1YW

L.‘ w . ,,..

XITAMINERAI; i

4r 3,.

r7’

at noon. G. W. Robinson's, Mt.

merside, night till following Monday Juno 23rd.

lpuelimtrlary report just issued, which

,.__i-

IWAGUNS - curs

One auto seat. wire wheel wagon. '

run 2 years. Cost $170.00 for $95.00. Also one stick seat wagon zood 1w new.

one Plymouth Sedan 1m.

One Chrysler Sedan 1955-

One Chrysler Coupe’ 19-3-

One Ford Coach 19-7. _ All overhauled and Pflmd 7mm‘

A l m, y n. s. MacLEAN.

25 Kent Street. 4504-1149-2143.

A1 Worthy

STANDARD AND REGISTERED WINRACE nzconn 14) 2-15‘é

. ‘i?

Slred All Worthy (l) 2.06 by Lee Axworthy 1.5814. Al Worthy’: dam is gp-qmqro hy Todd the dam of Tet" More 33091.4, His second dam Illrect- um‘: Lady has four in the list includ- tng Dublin Lady 209%. Sue. Latte" 3321/‘, Kay (‘ope 2.18%.

A; wonhyb oldest colts are two years old and are big and beautiful.

He will stand for service at owners stables until July 1st. Terms 55-00 oash at time of service. $10-99 m0"? when mare proves to be with foal.

All Standard Bred and Registered Mara bee! tree e! change. .

WILLARD KELLY.

South port. 3746-5-14~wedsnt4wks.

This exceptional stallion will be

o: the following stands from J1me 9th till June 20th.

June 9. Kensington, George Mc-

Neills, noon. Stanley Bridge, night,

Bullmads. June l0, Whentley River, noon.

Mr. Line's. Farquharsons, Charlotte wwn. till June 12th. Bonshaw at noon.

Victoria at night. Juno 13. TTYO“ noon, Cape ‘Praversmnight.

June 14, Bedequc, noon, Summer- slde, till Monday.

16th, William McGregorks. Int 16

POIONOUS iwsnns

Two well-written thoughtful and timely circulars have recently eman- ated from the pen of Prof. Herbert Groh, Assistant Botanist at the Cen- tral Experimental Farm at Ottawa, and are sent free to the public on ap- plication.

Circular 75, on “Poison Ivy" (Rhus Taxicodendrian I...) is interesting be- cause the plant l.s found in certain localities on the Island. It is netln. ed in Francis Bains "Natural History

by hlﬂCSWaln it-is omitted, thus rais- ing a doubt as to whether Bain was

‘fairly abundant near the shore.

A "life-like illustration of this] Iltrmlbffrome plant adorns the front} l pnlze of the circular, and a clcar and concise description follows. As til- lage keeps ihc plant down, it is com- manly found in situations beyond the reach of cultivation. Such positions prsent peculiar problems in eradica- tion. and all are considered, down t0 chemical saturation of the ground. As the virulence of the plant. lies in

of Prince Edward Island," but in the i an lnch acrws‘ and are produced m later list of island plants publishedlabundance‘ The ﬂower has ﬁve Del‘

not m 6mm This was sealed last] ing stems are up to six inches high. summer. when actual specimens were: n‘ l“; c°pl°us rumllng T°°l5l°°k5 ’ brought to m0 from the neighborhood which seem to smother out the gras- [of Rusiico, where it is said to balm- “Pedal” l“ °ld l“Y'ﬂ°1d-“- *1‘

in pasture, for some reason or 0th.. er; but all the same, like the old free-booter, it would be Just asmwoel awa“'.

THE MOUSE-EAR CHIOKWEID

There is another weed which is EPYBB-ding rapidly in this district, and ,probably in others. It is the Field |‘ Mouse-ear Chickweed (Cerastium arvense L.) a troublesome and per- sistent plant. It is readily noticed. l5 I the white flowers are more than half

als but as each is deeply cleft, it ap- pears to have ten. The erect flower-

though it is found in new hay as well. It is in full bloom now (June 10th) and by its earliness it ensures the seed ripening before the hay is cut. As each flower produces a many- seeded capsule, one year's seeding is going to give the farmer many year's work.

However the ﬂower is very tender, and it would seem that a weak blue- stone spray would destroy the floral organs and prevent seeding-which

Flowers have been l0 much 1m- proved of late, that the old time plants can now hardly be recognized.

Annuals-Aster, Phlox Verbena, Stock, Petunia, Sweet Alysum, Bal- slum, Ooemoo, Marigold, Snapdragon, IObOllI, It; 80o doll. postpaid.

Flower Plant! Started In billi- Winter.—Zinnia, Kochis, Balvia, For- get-me-not, (common), Chinese Ibr- get-me-not, (new), Daisy, Pansy, Digitalis, or Fox-Glove, tisnterbury- bell, Delphinium or perennial Lark- spur, Bweet William, Larkspur La France, (new), Double Hollyhock, at 60c per doz. postpaid.

Perennial Larkspur, 2 year old, 35c each (too largo by mail)

Vegetsbll Plants-Extra early Cab- bage. Clery and Cauliflower 25c do: $1.50 per 100, postage 15c per 100. Lute Cauliflower—Not ready before

Late Cabbage-not ready before

second early Tomato 40c per doz. Late Tomato 30c doz.-add 5o per doz. pos- tage. 1f you want ripe tomatoes, or-v der early plants they will yield more of bot-h green and ripe fruit. l Cucumber Plants 40c doz. pospnid-j We will be pleased to have customrs: call at our garden, Upper Prince Street and personally select plants, bring boxes or baskets to hold plants. We prefer not to accept orders for less than $1.00 worth by mail or ex-

emrs runs.

Juno 15th. 20c doz.. $1.00 per 100; _ -' I Postage 10o per 100.. ' ; "'~

June 15th. 40c per 100, by mail 50d‘ ». per 100. . of Extra Early Tomato 60c doz.— '

a SERVICEI If 35111111:

g . ,. ll * ECONOMlflt-f‘ : r

s.‘

'.-.l. lllllll

. ‘l! .'””'///

SIL VER WARE CL UB PLAN SALE ' ~ ' JUNE 7th. to 21st. ' ' Your Silverware is the one item in your home by which judge your. ability as .-a hostess. Your table may , snowy linen, delicate, delightful China and Glassware and its sumptuous " __repasts, but the whole setting is spoiled if your ' story of age. tarnish, muchusage and a. “worn out"

ﬂolmansSiiyorware reflects good’ taste and some of the greatest values that have ever come ou

list, belows-call in, inspect the different sets-p , small afmount each week, and--make your dinner ing attractive Silverware. ' '

Knives (stainless blades), 6 Forks, 1. Butter The Opportunity Wonderful ! < Don’t Miss It !

COMMUNITY PLATE

, TUDOR PLATE '" - Your choice of Queen Bess or Skyline

Your Choice of Adam or Deauville pattern. ' ‘ 26-piece Mirror Tray for $36.25

ay __i__ust__ . table attractive by hay- _ ' '

All sets in 26' piecesllconsist ofl-dlTeaspoons, 6 Dessert Spoons Knife and 1 Sugar Shell.

Essentials j

Silverware reveals a appearance. 1 we are offering hero , r way; ‘Read over the ‘ $1.00 down, a e

your f I d‘; be outstandingririnit:

6 Q

pattern.

would be a long step in the right di- rection. One man tells me that his cows eat the flower off; another says that no stock will touch it. This is a matter which should be cleared up. The only reference to this weed in my library states that pastures in- vaded by it should be broken up and cleaned by a short rotation of crops. The ﬂower has a honey-like frag- rance and as it, is showy, the plant ing a three per cent solution of pot- L! sometimes grown for its beauty l“ 855mm permanganate’ which is Western Canada: a dangerous prac- daubed on the affected parts. There mo’ I Should say‘ . should be a good demand for this A "if circular, now that summer travelling JUNE BUG YEAR’ 3.,- and picknicking is, with us again. "Fore-warned is fore-armed." Circular 74, "Horsetail, a horse- poisoning weed," is necassarily of a different character. Complaints of poisoning of farm animals are fre- quently sent in to the Division of Botany, and in the case of horses suspicion attaches to the eating of the horsctail (Equisetum arvense L.) a common weed in damp meadows, “Enough well authenticated records 9X15?» l0 S51v8 grounds for believing that much unthriftiness, leading to

a poisonous oil, which is readily ex- pressed by bruising, all manual work amongst it should be done with gloved hands; and persons peculiarly sensitive to the poison should [not tackle the plant at all, and should keep away from those who have been recently working amongst it.

The section on the action and ef- fects of the poison makes most inter- esting reading, and a number of "an- tidotcs" is included; the simplest be-

This must be the maximum year for "June Bugs." Their larvae are only too familiar to us under the name of "white grubs," large bulky forms living underground, where they do great injury to the roots of corn, grass and other plants: straw- berries in particular being subject to their attack. The e885 are laid a couple of inches deep in the ground, and hatch in about a. month. The lar- vae are small the first year and do but little damage; but as they live, and grow, below ground for four

at noon. Tyne Valley at night. June 17, Portage, noon, Alberton track, night. Jana 1B, 011cm. noon and night. Juno 19, Russel Rogers, doleman

Pleasant, at night. . June 20. John Small, noon: Sum-

These routes will be continued fortnightly till close of season.

See Bud Axworthy throe-yenr-old, at. Charlottetown ‘hack. before choos ing. It is an exceptional colt,

4385-6-12, June 12, 1t 21

"Wglyii-ﬂqf}

Passenger and freight inoomeeof railways of Great Britain last year mtaled $950,427,000, awarding to a

is an increase of $6,330,000 ave,- 1028

more alarming symptoms later on, and even to death, might be traced to the presence of this weed in the hay or straw being consumed." Ex- periments in various countries show that when hay contained 25 per cent. of horsetail, the animal so fed de- veloped Symptoms of poisoning and ultimately died.

The cause of the trouble seems to be tlAt {in ﬁn: pcrtrmti C $5 é flint with which the horsetatl is charged irritate the digestive tract, thus opening the way for the action of an alkaloidal nerve poison present in the plant.

The Symptoms and treatment of Suspected cases. and the methods of eradication of the horsetall, make this circular ofgreat value to the stockman ,more especially as sever- al species of this plant are abundant hero. It is fortunate that the green “WW1 RDPears not to be so dangerous

years before appearing in the perfect form as the flying insect, it. is likely that the damage they do collective- ly is greater than can be ascribed to any other insect. At the end of the fourth season, they change to the pupal stage, deep in the soil, and shortly afterwards the imagoes or perfect insect, emerge and immed- iately proceed to hibernate next year in the early summer the “bugs" fly‘ freely at night, secreting themsellves during the day. They arc-still harmful though, for they now iced on the foliage of various trees and shrubs. The generation is thus quadrennial and in due time the eggs deposited by the “bugs" flying now, will again give us a “June Bur! Year."

Living for the most part under- ground, thcy are very difficult to com- bat. swine are very fond of the grubs, and in a badly infested ﬁeld, in cases where they can be turned

FOXES

A_ DAILY RATION r012 20 ADULT FOXES

Meats 90 oz. Bread, Chow, Biscuits or

Be sure you are including and

in your rations Both pups and adult foxes ' $5.00; 2s lbs. $11.25; so lbs. $20.00.

. l Mealhlcnd: 50 lbs. $4.75; 100 lbs. $9.00.

Order from

. Brdepjtlkgay 5-» Co; Holman's Ltd; or International Fox

Food Products. Summerside, P. E. I.

recommended, invariably grow faster, urn produce better pelts and make sur- g is in the eating. We invite you e and see for yourself.

DAILY RATION r012 20 PUPS

I Shhredded Wheat 20 oz. Skimmed - Milk Powder" 1 pound, Skimmed Milk. 6 pints; Vegetables 30 oz; MEAL- _ NLBLEND, 10 oz., YITAMINERAL, 3 oz.

‘J NOTE: Meats as above 1-2 oﬁal; 1-2 red or muscle meats. Vegetables consist of green materials, as grass, lettuce. tops of vegetables etc.

out to pasture, they will quickly clear the larvae out. Fall ploughing turns out both pupae and mature beetles, and lessens the damage the following years. In lavms, and small Tomas of grass, which are found to , be invaded, a good soaking with lvrosene emulsion, followed by a rlrcnching with abundance of water, will destroy the larvae to a great ex- Lent. The crow-blackbird or grackle

, matoes, radishes and some crucifor- i ous garden flowers. Should these 1 irzhsrei- their attention to the tur- ‘ nips, when in the seed leaf stage it l may be necessary to force growth by l judicious fertilizing. Another and old- } er remedy 1s dusting the seedlings iwith lime, soot, or even road dust, ' when the leaves are moist with dew or rain: this makes the plant dis- tasteful to the insect.

TO NOV. 1st.

MEALBLEND

1 1w

While 111881118 at Blaerlon-wl-Tvm England, recently, schoolboy! found an urn of burnt earth and n coffin containing u. skeleton. which 6X09"! believe belong to the Bronze Age and are nearly 5,000 years old

press. '

plants for sale: they are deliverd to‘ then-i fresh daily. Please write name and address plainly, and enclose cash with order. ‘ , This advertisement will every Wednesday

Phone 264, Box 187 Charlottetown.‘ 4019-5-2B-Wedsattf. '

palm“ h, h“ seemed gfgvey gndl natural enough, so long asit is kept R-Oyelf-yll- will 8110 b0 BfMﬂP-Wlllb-Y °llh°m more responsible since that return: Within the "M11155 °l decent "llc" small wonder 1f it were so, consider- pP-ce- N01‘ ing the circumstances. pie of England certainly realized in ,q\165tl0n of his marriage. since that that dark winter night what he fevent-rvhrn and if it takes place-is‘ meant to them, as they had never .01’ such vital done before.

With a personality as popular and lsistcr 11nd yollﬂfiﬂ‘ as public as that of the Prince speculation and gossip, must needs

Cigar stores in Havana. Cuba. MI

~11 err “°“'“ n. a Any N . _

26-piece Bridal Chest for $38.25 26-piece Crestwood Tray for $35.50 ZG-piece" Gift Chest for‘......... $34.25 26-piece Colonial Cabinet for $37.75

ZG-piece. Set Mirror Tray for ...l$‘2z50 I 26-piece Set Wicker Tea Tray for $22.00 . 26-piece Set Color Mode Chest for $19.50

TERMS: $1.00 down-Balance $1.50 TERMS: $1.00 down-Balance $1.00 o per week. 5 P" Week- '

HOLMA 1v '5

CHARLOTTETQWN VSUNHVIERSIDE’ THE BIOGRAPHY _ _ _ _ _ _ _, _ ~ -'l Oonttinued from page 9 -‘ ' ~

, always be busy; it-is harmless and-one-timcbarrlen which“ fencedinhﬂ W111 l”

Carter d: 00.. Seed Store, have our

appear and Saturday J. J. GAY oz soot,

zuidécfto my grout extent

In any case the nation can surely trust him in ﬁat. u in other ways. He has devoted himself to vrorl: for his country: he has used his great position and the force of his personality to further that work. Thar-o is no reason to doubt that he realizes to the full his rsponsibiiiiies as the heir to the mightiest Empire that the word! has ever known.

she ‘conceivably belorg m-orle -of the great» kindred nations overseas? thing only‘ seems quite certain: that, when $116. P1111159 11°‘ cldés minor. 1t will ‘be in reality mg- - nou- - in mere conventional phmssology- aJquestion of choice. He has‘ always shown himself 111- dependezt Ln mind and action‘. it l5 scarcely likely that in such a mlttﬂ‘

can one wozicier that but the peo- ‘rumor is perennially busy with the

itlterest and unpert- mlc-e to the whole notion.

Will he follow the example of his‘ brother, ‘and choose for his wife a girl outside the

Will Choose for Himself

Standard Equipment g onMany of Canada’s "Finest. Cars I

HE Dominion Royal . . . the ﬁre of today for the car of today . . . means _, safety arid mileage under every modern.

i motoring strain. It has extra strength where strength is needed; design refiner . merits to meet every crisis. .

Dominion Royals are now standard equipment on many of C3118£l3'8_f'1l1¢8t . cars.

Sure non-sliid grip; .. tread; buttressed sidewalls; deep-cud tread blocks.

- Put Dominion Royals on your car f0! safe and trouble-free driving this year ._.,and11ext._. -

Dominion Royals, Royal Masters, 1130* minion Endurance for light" cars‘ and -Royal' Heavy Service Tires are sold by Dominion Tire Dealers, conveniently located and equipped to give your added’ mileage through tire service of the highest quality.